"throne" was probably an import dating to the later medieval period. Cartographer Richard Bartlett drew the chair at Tulach Óg the inauguration site of the Ui Neill of Tir Eoghain. The only extant Irish inauguration chair, now in the Ulster Museum, belonged to the Ui Neill dynasty of the Clann Aeda Buide. Other royal sites Aileach, early medieval seat of the Cenél nEógain of the Northern Uí Néill, referred to as the "Kings of Ailech". Their seat moved to Tulach Óg at the beginning of the eleventh century. Tullahoge (Tulach Óg), coronation place of the Ó Néill kings of Tír Eoghain from the eleventh century. Clogher (Clochar mac nDaimine), royal seat of the Uí Chremthainn dynasty, of the kingdom of Airgialla. Croghan Hill (Brí Éile), coronation place of the kings of Uí Failghe. Down Mound or Dun-da-lethglas (Dún da Lethglas), probable royal seat of the Dál Fiatach kings of Ulaid. Emly (Medón Mairtíne), ancient capital of central Munster and the Mairtine. Bruree (Brugh Rígh), ancient alternative capital of Munster and later capital of the Uí Fidgenti. Knowth (Cnoghbha), royal seat of the Síl nÁedo Sláine kings of Brega from the beginning of the ninth century. Knock Iveagh (Cnoc Uíbh Eachach), coronation place of the Magennis chiefs of Iveagh. Magh Adhair, coronation place of the Dál gCais and later O'Brien dynasty, kings of Thomond. Skeagoura (Sciath Ghabhra), coronation place of the Maguire kings and chiefs of Fermanagh. References Byrnes, Michael. 'Feis'. Medieval Ireland: an Encyclopedia. pp. 165–166. Routledge. CRC Press, 2005 . FitzPatrick, Elizabeth. 'Inauguration Sites'. Medieval Ireland: an Encyclopedia. pp. 230–231. Routledge. CRC Press, 2005 . Citations Archaeological sites in Ireland